davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20

BY virtue Of an alias order Of sale Issued By the clerk
Of the court Of common pleas OF Stark county, o. In the
above action and to me directed will offer Tor sale at
public Outcry on the premises on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20
Saturday, the 10th day Of Feb, 1887,

the following described real estate situate In the vii
lage OF Navarro, county Of Stark and State Of Ohio
described as follows beginning one hundred and nine
tythTee feet west Of the east line OF said village
south Of First street, thence westward along said
street ftysx feet; thence south to the Ohio Canal
thence east and along said canal ysix feet; thence
north to the place Of beginning containing about
tenth of an acre.
Appraised at $3.50.
sale to commence at o'clock .. m. Terms, cash.
A. LEINNGER, Sheriff.
PIERo WKTTACH Attys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20
.SCRIBNEKo
MAGAZINE
Vol. l., No. ?. For February.
TT CONTAINS.
1T CONTAINS;

JULIUS CESAR AS PONTiFEX BAXIlIUs,
FRpNrIsPI CE From IN b De-. m lh, du ga a.
mOnti iu the ucan rnaIAvf by W. B. lLOssON
after pNutoEuaph rom the Drigral.
TIE LIKENEssEs OF JULIUS CESAR. With
u rs aLl1la iran tl' au pa cole u ID 30 q.
ROPES
THE RBsIDUARY LEGATEE; OR, THE POST
Part ElIst THE WILL. J. S or DA D.
HALF a CURSE. A story, OCTAVE TuANEr.
IVORY AND GOLD. Poem. CHARLES HEN
IuuMS.
EEfT g wees OF TIE SIEGE AND COM
MINb OF PARIS, second Paper-IHE SIEGE.
Wan .lrHlIatu 10 NJ u.f u d ga ems @
AIr Wsahuuwo' p.sess n Il b WAsHBuR,E EE'
Minister t1 France.
sETH's BROTHER WIFB.-Chapters VI.-IX.
HAROLD FREDERlC.
THE LAST FURRoW CHARLES EDWIN
NJ RKHAM
GLIMPsEs AT THE DIARIES OF G0UVER-
NEUR MORRIS, SOCIAL DIE AND CHAR
ACTER IN rHB PARIS OF THB khVOl UTtON. Second
(cOncuding) Paper ANNIR GARY MORRIS.
THE STORY OF A NEW YORK HoUsE.-II
Illustrated by A. b Frost, +. HDpBinsOn smith and
q. w EDWARDS H. q. BUNNER,
A NAVAL POLICY. A LESSON FROM 1861.
MIS- bUsssLL SOLBY U S Navy.
THE DUCHAREES OF THE BASKAToNGE.
DUNCAN tAMPBELT SCOTT IT ry
AFTER DEATH. Poem. LOUISE CHANDLER
MOULTON,
M. COQUELIN. BRANDER MATTHEWS,
RUSSIAN NOVELS, THOMAS SERGEANT PER
RN:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue OF order OF sale issued by the clerk OF
the court Of common pleas Of Stark Co. Ohio In the
above action and to directed Will offer for sale at
public OucTy at the door Of the court house. In the
city OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20
Sheriff Sale.

Mary Brown etM lAllas Order of Sale in Par.
John wertenberger ct al. mon Pleas Court. 0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20

Do NOE vel on To 3 ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20
ian2OL.R
Sheriff Sale.

The MASSilIOn Brewing %. Order C. q ssls; 5,,.
LAmono%s q An.1dlnq. 'Arf Risss SSH1Ss So1sa common
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
Economy i'll Man and Woman,

Did you ever notice the difference
asks the Toledo Blade, in the economv
OF the average man and womana That
OF the former comes in spas1ns, severe
while they last and generally spending
themselves upon some really trivial
matter which counts next to notbinn
III the list of their expenditures. Their
cessation is usually marked BY some
costly purchase, excursion, or induI-
gence that consumes ten times the
amount saved. The woman, on the
contrary, looks out for the little odds
and ends in everyday life as she goes
along, things which the masculine in
IN N MS prosperous-feeling moments re-
CARDS as trities not worth countinp.
Perhaps the difference has been induced
by the fact that she does not hold the
purse strings, and is held accountable
tGr che way in which the cash handed
TO her. holds out. She does not have
days Of feeling rich, and throwing her
money around lavishly, for she knows
that any unusualtit of generosity on the
part OF the cashier is very likely to be
followed by a time of repentance and
reckoning,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
PLYMOUTH CHURCH

Tunes" Sherwood" a novel, originally
published in the New York Ledger; .ssSer-
mons from Published and Unpublished Dis
courses" in two volumes; "The Life Of
Christi in two volumes, and ''Yale Lee
lures on Preaching
During the civil war he visited England
with view to disabusing the public mind
there, which was strongly in favor of the
Southern side. He had a stormy reception,
but his great courage, logic and eloquence
turned the tide, and won for his cause q Just
understanding, and from being contemn-
ated and .derided he became
for his country Of incalculable value The
great shadow of his life, the Tilton accusa-
ton in 1874, he met with categorical de-
NAL, and the result of the trial extending
oyer months, was disagreement of the
jury, nine standing for Mr.. Beecher and
three for Mr.. Triton. This ended the case in
the courts, and from the fire of attack Mr..
Beecher: ct.me out practically unscathed
and continued steadfast and ever powerful
in his work to the end. q: '#.t" HS**@'>sf|
Z In August 1887, he married Miss Eunice
Billiard, and of this marriage three sons and
daughter Mrs Scovi]le, wife of q clergy
mam with Mrs. 'Beecher survive. In her
the great preacher found helpmeet that
was the chief human support of his career
Mrs. Beecher has done quite an amount of
literary work as a contributor to periodi-
Gals, and author of several books including
a cook book of high favor. Much might be
added of life history SO conspicuous but
its salient points have been noted The
work of the master mind and teacher is be-
has been made better and purer by the
breadth and charity and hope and faith so
luminous in all his offerings for the sinstruc-
ton of his fellowmen. .,..~....
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
More or Less Funny.

A new solution of the time-honored
conundrum, Why do poor people
marry? is that misery loves company.
The telephone girl resembles the
pictures of saints. There are ALWAYS
SO many hellos around her head.
a Doctor-You handled me very gently
during that cross-examination, LAWYER
All, sir, I didn't know how soon you
might be handling me. ii .s
A toboggan slide in Fond du Lac,
Wis., descends between an under
takers shop and q marblecutter's yard.
This is q striking illustration of mani
fest destiny. .'s 5ss.5
4 professional palmist says a person
can never tell lie with his hand
shut. We know people who can
tell liz With both hands shut
and tied behind their backs. Go
to, palmist! M
sunday-school teacher-Why was
Solomon ! said to be the wisest man
that ever liyedp Smart pupil Cause he
fooled 700 mothers-in-law, and pa says
it takes a pretty smart man to get
ahead Of one mother-in-law.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
&EON Story.

London Cablc-~TAe libel suit of
George Dolby against the proprietor of
the weekly paper Tid-Bits came up
to-day before Mr.. Justice Stephen.
The libel consisted Of the publication of
4 story told about Dolby and Dickens
by Howard Paul at banquet of the
Clover Club in Philadelphia last year.
Dolby was manager for Dickens when
ne made his last tour of America. and
the story told by Mr.. Paul was to the
effect that Dickens had engaged Dolby
chiefly because he had a stomach that
could stand any amount Of eating and
drinking, and could, therefore, serve as
substitute for Dickens at dinners, etc.
that Dickens could not possibly attend.
In giving the case to the Jury Mr.
Justice Stephen said that it was one
thing to tell the story in chatting wav
around cornwall board and quite an
other to publish the story in an English
newspaper, and thus scatter it all over
England. The Jury gave q verdict for
$500, with costs. Dolby Is very Door
and inlprovident. and this money will
be accepted by him not so much as D
Vlndioation as a necessity.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
THE OLD WORLD,

In the vicinity Of Limerick, Ireland.
shortly after midnight on the 4th series Of
incendiary fires were set. Twenty tenants,
on various estates, extending over an area
of 80 miles each had a rick of hay des-
troyed. ls.s ....5,-- ..f.... 80.
A runlor is current in London that
the appointment of Balfour to the Irish
chief secretaryship is only temporary and
that other cabinet changes are meditated.
i United States consul general at
.constantinople, 6. Harris Heap, died at
shat place, March g.. p III a..3 .I,..s -
Gen. Boulangcr does not intend to
visit the Northeast frontier of France as
reported. 7asts tanf,.rs. l-s-t H.. .i....
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
HISTORY OF THE WEEK.
Mother Angelina, died suddenly

Mother Angelina, died suddenly at
Notre Dame, Ind, at St Mary's Academy
March 4. She was So years of age and q
niece of Thomas Ewing, secretary Of state
under President Harrison. and was educated
with her cousin, now the wife of Cen Sher-
man. at Georgetown convent. She was also
q cousin of James G. Blaine, both being
born in the same house in Brownsville, Pa,
and both passing their earlier years together.
During her Washington lite Mother ANGELA,
then Miss Fluvia Gillespie, was a much
courted belle, noted for her learning, and
when % years old she left society and joined
the order of the Sisters of the Holy Cross,
and coming to South Bend, where Very Rev.
Father Sornn had already founded the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, she established st.
Mary's Academy, and under her admins
cational institutions in the country.
Mrs. Ruth II. Harmon, mother of
Mrs. Folsom and grandmother of Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, died at Jackson, Mich,
March g. She was born in 1909 and mar
ried in 1885, Mrs Folsom was with her
during her last illness Her burial will
take place at Batavia, n. Y, and President
and Mrs. Cleveland will attend the funeral
Coy. Wilson of West Virginia has
issued proclamation reconvening the
State legislature On the rhird Wednesday
of April, to make appropriations for the
expenses of the state government. 1t Is
also believed there will be an election for
United States Senator
Tuesday morning at Carr Bros.
Single mill, ~ miles from Alpena, the boiler
blew up. Emory Carr was killed instantly
and Waldo Carr fatally scalded. Eugene
Carr was also badly scalded The cause of
the explosion is unknown. The mill was
blown to pieces.
Gov. Perry of Florida, has appointed
Cen j. J. Finley Of Ocala, to succeed
Senator T.. W. Jones whose term expires
March 4, in the United States Senate Gen.
Finley has been on the State Supreme
court bench, and served one term in the
lower house OF congress. +'1 @''.f.'7'
The death is announced Of ex-Con-
gresham Edward Breitung, of Negaunee,
Mich, at EASTMAN, Ga, of pneumonia Mr..
Breitung was a pioneer of the upper PENN
sula, where he lived for the past 20 years,
representing his district in the 4Sth con
gresS. .-.... = 4
The funeral of Mother Angela late
Superior of the Sisters of the Holy Cross of
the United States, took place on Sunday at
South Bend, Ind, Bishop Gilmour, of Cleve'
land, Ohio, prononpcing the funeral ser.
vice. +. ....s& a,t ri 81
The business failures during the last
seven days, according to H. g. Dunn q Co..
| number for the United States, 203, and fo1
Canada, 2S, total 229, against 2O9 last week
and 246 for the corresponding week of last
year. ''.r... - .....'I = :s.-+ b."
The state supreme court of Missouri
rendered decision that the prisoners con
| fined in the penitentiary at Jefferson City
| cannot be taken therefrom to testify ii
! criminal courts.
A boiler in single mill at Alpena
Mich, blew up Tuesday, killing two mer
and badly scalding aaother.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
= = $500
Silver Handles.

New York Mail: The rage for silver
handles for canes, umbrellas, and para
soils has reached such a stage that de-
signers are almost at their wits end for
new and novel patterns to satisfy the
public. In conversation with repre-
sentative of one of the leading dealers
yesterday a reporter for the Mail and
Express learned that no less than twenty
men are kept busy the year around by
the firm in designing aud making silver
and gold handles. In silver alone,
since the rage began, over 600 different
designs have been brought out by this
one firm. just now there is big de-
nd for these handles in solid silver
One of the most popular is in imitation
of buckhorn, and is worth SO.
Another of the latest patterns is a
crook, containing on one side, in raised
letters, the name of the owner in fac
smile of his handwriting. Fully a
thousand of these have already been
sold, though tits a very recent design.
A handle of this kind is worth $3.50,
and SO cents additional is charged per
letter. A novelty in this line is piece
of carved wood-usually an Indians
head-which is silver plated. Another
odd design is a miniature imitation of a
stump, with a match box in the top and
a corkscrew in the handle
Other popular patterns are a horses
hoof, branch Of tree with beetle up
on i, an eagles head, key, ducks
head, piece of wood with an alligator
upon it, ball with a fish in raised work.
aud a claw grasping ball. For the
handles of parasols and ladies' umhrel-
las the newest styles are large rings and
crooks in imitation of twisted cord
1t takes ten days to perfect design
and produce it in silver after it has
been decided upon. They first carve
the design in wood Then it is plaster
of Paris and IN impression is taken
That is sent to the foundry and cast
is made. When it comes from the foun-
dry it IS of course in a very rough state,
and it requires days to bring out its fine
points by filing. This requires very
skillful workmen. Then the die is
ready to be used. The die is placed
Under large drop-hammer, like a trip
hammer, and the pounding continues
until half the handle is produced, The
other half is made in the same way.
and the two are soldered together
That also has to be done with much
skill. Then it is taken to tho rb.sar
and after that to the tinisher and polisher.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
concluded his theological studies al
Lane Seminary, Ht Cincinnati, Ohio. II

concluded his theological studies at.
Lane Seminary, at Cincinnati, Ohio. In
1887 he became the pastor Of new church
atsLaWrenceburg, Indiana, and in 1889 he
accepted the charge of q church at Indian
aPolls, which he served until 1917, when he
mad attained such fame that he was called
to- the pastorship Of Plymouth church at
Brooklyn, remaining at Its head for forty
years, and attalning the highest position as
an American divine, and the story of his
life is the his tory of the most remarkable
church organization that has existed in this
country. As q pulpit orator he, was
without peer in the world. He achieved
fame also as q lecturer and Journalist, his
first labors in the latter field beginning in
1893 as editor Of the Cincinnati Journal: in
1910 he edited for a short time the Western
Farmer and Gardner, at Indianapolis; from
1861 to 1853 he was editor-in-chief Of the N
Z. Independent; from 1870 to 1881 he was
the guiding spirit Of the Christian Union
He found time for literature, and, became
the author of many books which had a wide
circulation, his earlier work in this field
being the Star Papers, His weekly SER
mons, as taken down by stenographers since
1859, have been published under the title of
sSThe Plymouth Pulpit,' and form about
twenty volumes. He has also published,
Lectures to Young Menu 'sIndustry and
Idleness !" Life Thoughts5,in two editions,
edited by Edna Dean Proctor and Augusta
Moore; Sermons on Liberty and War;"
/ '"'r llh Plymouth Collection Of Hymns and
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL

SENATE, March 3-The closing hours
of the 49th Congress are not notable for
anything, unless it be the dignity and deco
rum that prevailed. The great appropria-
ton bills We're all duly passed, and the only
one concerning which any doubt existed
was the deficiency bill, but that will not
require an extra session Of Congress- The
President and members of the Cabinet re-
manned on duty at the White House nearly all
night in consideration of the bills trans
mltted from congress. The bills for the
redemption Of the trade dollars and the
anti-polygamy bill have become laws with
out the Executive signature. The post
office appropriation bill was finally pulled
through BY narrow margin: - '''-ff
HOUSE. March i3-Two vetoed pri-
vate pension bills were brought forward
but failed to pass. Tie Senate bill to re-
peal the tenure of Office act passed l72 to
81. The bill accepting certain lands near
Chicago for military purposes passed 147 to
IL. Mr.. Hepburn Iowa, moved to suspend
the rules and pass the Senate bill for a
pension to Mrs. Gen. Logan. The motion
was lost, Yeas Id. Nays, lib, not twu-thirds
in the affirmative. At the evening session
a number OF private bills passed, also the
Senate bill for public building at Dayton,
Ohio, pa sed over the Presidents veto, Yeas
1873, Nays 63. 7.11 ~ WV
SENATE, March AT s minutes to
u, by the clock. tie Senate Of the 10th Con
gress adjourned. The fertilization bill
failed because Of the disagreement of the
two houses, the Senate standing out for its
S40,0OO,00O bill, and the House, which had
named ST., 000,O 900 in its bill being unwilling
to agree to the twenty three million addi-
ton. The river and .harbor bill failed, as
it did not receive the Presidents signature
Fifty bills failed to become, laws owing to
the adjournment of Congress. The ,defci.
ency bill failed because the conference re-
port was not decided upon in time for az aoo
ton An effort to- pass the dependent pen
sion bill over the veto, failed. The Presi-
dent and his Cabinet did all they could to
help on matters, all going to the Capitol,
where number of bills were signed, and
remaining until after adjournment.
HOUSE, March 4-Immediately upon
assembling the House agreed to the con-
ference report on the deficiency bill, but
when it was reached in the Senate only II
minutes remained and Mr. Hale found it
impossible to arrange the amendments SO i
that the bill could be reported. The Dis
trict of Columbia bill was passed and
signed at the capitol The closing scenes
IN the House We're about the usual one in that
body, the customary resolution Of thanks
to the Speaker was passed, and by the
close. at IL NJ the House was adjourned
sine die.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
nails is Of peaceable and conciliatory

nails is Of peaceable and conciliatory
disposition. He who has the nail of
his thumb slightly notched is regular
glutton, even nibbling at himself, as,
when having nothing eatable at hand,
he falls to biting his own fngernails.
And, lastly, he who keeps his nails ir-
regularly cut is hasty and determined.
Men who have not the patience to cut
their nails properly generally come to
grief; most of them commit suicide or
get married. We advise the fair sex to
keep their eyes on the nails of intended
husbands if they are to look for happi
ness in their welded life.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 4, 1887

This was the last day of the Legislative
session though in reality yesterday was the
last working day. All bills must be signed
by the officers of the Senate and House be-
fore the session closes and the object Of the
session on the, closing day is to give the en-
rolling clerks time to complete their work
and have the bills signed by the officers.
There is really no business that can be done
on this closing day and accordingly the
time while they are waiting is given up to
presentations q musements, burlesque reso-
lutions and social intercourse among the
the rule. The "A' Senate H3''i'''V Which, ID
is usually a little more circumspect than
the House was fully as boisterous as the
junior branch. Members were packing up
their papers and documents and many Of
the documents were flying about The
containing portraits of all the Senators was
presented to Lieut.. Governor Rice together
with a gold headed cane. a gold headed
cane was also presented to the Secretary Of
the Senate Mr.. Cutter: The only alb solute
business "? transacted in the Senate was the
election Of the president protein The
Scheffer,, Durant Ives. Mr.. Durant was
presented as . the, nominee of the
Democrats all the other nominees
being Republicans. Mr., scheffer
declined in ad ance to be 9 Candidate and
first ballot stood Buchanan 16. Ward g.
Durant 8, Ives 8 and Scheffer 3. Gu the
second ballot all nominees were withdrawn
excepting buchanan and Durant and the
vote stood Buchanan 81 and Durant g.
senator buckman made a very happy
speech of thanks and was heartily ap-
planded. He has been very popular as
we'll as prominent member Of the Sonata
during the entire session and his election
for the position was almost fcragona CON
ciusloi. In the House tina bHrlesaue resolu-
tons occupied a large share Of the time
A handsomely framed group OF the members
OF the entire Legislature was presented
Captain Snyder of Minneapolis in a very
clever speech stated that in behalf OF friends
IN the Senate and many mslnhera he pre-
sented the House 9 portrait Of MIR. Donnellv
ana requested 3sG acceptance with the I'M
defstanulnE that 1t was to be placed on the
walls of the chamber. Tho house accepted
1t very heartily and Mr.. Donnelly made a
about half past twelve when it was an
nounced in both the Senate and House that
all the enrolled bills had been signed hv
the officers OF the respective bodies and
the Legislature adjourned sine die
Most of the members left on afternoon
and the. Merchants Hotel which had bee.
the rendezvous for the winter seemed quite
dull and lonesome this evening. AS the
laws will soon appear in detail in this paper
It Is hardly necessary to recapitulata thsIn.
In fact it would be difficult st this date to
tell just what had haon passed or what will
9Th Of March to pass upon bills oefers him
and probably number will fail to meet his
approval,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-03-12
What Finger Nails Tell.

He who has white spots on his nails
is fond of the society of ladies, but is
tickle in his attachments. Z He who
keeps them we'll rounded at the tip is a
PROUD maa, He whose nails are de-
eaohed. from the finger at the further
extremities, and when cut showing g
larger portion of the finger than usual,
ought never to get married, as it would
be q wonder If he were master in his
own house, for short nails betoken pa
tience, good-nature, and, above all,
resignation under severe trials, ..
Nails which remain long after being
cut level with the finger end are a sign
OF generosity. Transparent nails with
light red mark cheerful, gentle, and
amiable disposition Lovers with
transparent nails usually carry their
passion to the verge of madness. If
you come across man with long and
pointed nails you may take il for
granted that he is either 8 PLAYER Of
the guitar, a tailor, or an attorney, u
He who keeps his nails somew hat
long, round. and tipped with black is a
romantic poet. Any one having the
nail OF his left thumb all streaked, as
though it had been stained with snuff.
is sure to be a sehoolmaster. Thick
nails indicate obstinacy and Immature.
he whose nails are dirty all over is a
recluse, philosopher, a compositor, or
DYER, A man with yellow nails is
one who INDUCES In every species of
vice, that of smoking being the most
predominant. Be careful not to con-
found with these such as are in the
habit Of peeling their oranges without
a knife. g
The owner Of very round and smooth